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§ 92.099 DOORS TO OPEN OUTWARD.
   All public buildings which may be or are used for church, school, opera performance, theater, lecture room, hotel, public meeting, or for similar purposes, or which may be or are used for the collection of people for worship, amusement, or instruction, and all buildings used for stores to which the public is invited, shall be so built that all doors leading from the main hall or place of assembly shall open outward; all means of egress for persons within these buildings shall be by means of doors which shall open outward from the main hall and from the building.
(1969 Code, § 9-108) Penalty, see § 92.999
§ 92.100 THEATER OR HALL EXIT LIGHTS.
   In all theaters and public meeting halls, a red light illuminating the word “Exit” shall be kept burning over each regular and emergency exit while the theater or hall is occupied by an audience or by patrons.
(1969 Code, § 9-109) Penalty, see § 92.999
PUBLIC GATHERINGS
§ 92.115 PUBLIC GATHERINGS; APPROPRIATE BUILDING REQUIRED.
   It shall be unlawful to hold, manage, and conduct any public meeting or public entertainment of any kind in the city in any premises other than a building constructed in full compliance with the ordinances and laws pertaining thereto for auditorium, theater, or lodge room purposes.
(1969 Code, § 9-120) Penalty, see § 92.999
Cross-reference:
   Premises for public amusements must conform to laws, see § 120.013
§ 92.116 EXIT AND SEATING STANDARDS.
   (A)   Adequate unobstructed exits shall be provided in all premises used for public gathering purposes to permit rapid egress of all persons attending, and there shall be at least 2 separate exits located at least 30 feet apart. There shall be 2 lineal feet of doorway or exit space for each 100 people accommodated.
   (B)   Any stands or rows of seats used in the premises shall be so constructed as to be safe for the use designed, and shall be sufficiently strong to carry the same weight and stress as is required for the construction of the auditorium floors of theater buildings, not less than 100 pounds per square foot. It shall be unlawful to admit to any premises a number of persons to exceed the number of actual seats maintained for their accommodation.
(1969 Code, § 9-124) Penalty, see § 92.999
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